davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dillon tribune., 1887-04-22

70. KUN Particulars. maps, rates. c,.., a.tc 70
enquire vt James McCaig. agent ss4 Main St. ''u''
~. l." Stokes, Gcnl Agent. Garner Main ant! -.
wards streets, Helena: or Chiri.s =. Fs, & F'N
I. ~. St. Paul, Minn.
The National tribune., 1887-02-03

J. 6 Foster; Surg. J. N. White; o. D., J. J. Nc
Crane; Chap, J: y. Van Dorm; o. g.. J: Master
lation ceremonies. the retiring Commander. Judge
J.. III. Praher, was presented with an elegant gold
headed cane.
WEST VIRGINIA.
Officers OF Baily Post, No 4, Huntington: Com
mander. J. W. Rider; s. V. O., A. NJ Clark; J. V.
C.. II. J. Derbyshire; q. NJ X. Delabar; o. D., A.
w. Howard Corpl Guard J. p Higgins. Repre-
sentative to the Department Encampment, E. a.
Officers Of Pierpoint Post No. 9. Wellsburg:
Commander. +. H. Duval; 5. " c.. T. ii. Marks
l. :. shreve; o. d.. John B. AicNally; o. g. Fred.
Sprngborn; Sug., Edmund Bennett; Adjt, George
Crawford
WISCONSIN,
George d. Stanton. Fond du Lac: Officers of T.
A. Brown Post No. l20: Commander L. X. Pier
George ID. Stanton; @. NJ NJ Il. Killam; Surg. :.
J. Marston; Chap, ]. l.. Hunt .. D., p. x. Titla-
ny; o. G., ID. DOugherty; 8 NJ. II. y. Fox; q. VI.
=, ;. ii. Cole Delegates to Department Eneamp-
ment. George ID. Stanton. 5. L. Wadei Alternales,
Il. y. Fox, Dan Dougherty.
ID. G. Jones, Dodgeville: Officers OF Williamson
Post, No 100: Commander, Richard Carter; :. V.
C., William X. Elliott jF.; j. V. G., George Paul
SOM AIT; ID. g.: Jones; q. NJ, William sands;
worthy; o. D.. J. u. AIartcn; o, c.. Frank J.
Schell; q. NJ. =, Albert Juengst; :. NJ. Joseph
Dochnahl. Delegate to Department Eucampment,
Frank }: Sehell; Alternate A. ;. iIeaTn:
III. G. Wood, River Falls: Officers OF J. y. Mich
OILS Post No Ia: Commander, Luther Spaudng;
:. Y. G., Geo. W. Chinook; ]. V. C., Ezra Heay
q. NJ, T.. ID. Devings; Surg, Thomas Cusiek; o. d.,
y. ii. Lowell; o. g., J. ID. Fisher; Chap John FL
| liott; Adjt, III. g. Wood; 5. NJ, J. W. Reynolds;
| @. NJ. =, G.. l.. Pratt.
A. Welcher. Ontario Officers of Jas. Williams
| Post. No l5s: Commander II. Butler; :. V. C., II.
Parish; J. '. C., II. u. Marslen q. NJ. VI. H. Sted-
man; Adjt, A. Welcher; Surg, L. Walker; Chap,
y. baldwin; o. d., II. Smith; o. c.. J. Roberts; O.
NJ =, ID. Lumlcy; :. NJ. a. Hobs. Delegate to
state Encampment, William Fish; Alternate, a.
Neleher.
The National tribune., 1887-02-03

Officers Of Carver Post. No 1913. Frankfort: Com,
mander, q. Z. Forncy; = V. C., Peter Maiheson
J. V. C., III. n. Stanley; Surg G. &. Miller; Chap
j. II. Axiell; o. d., J. ". Perry; %. O., - Duntly
~ IL. springstceni q. M. s., John Chandler
Picket, l., =. Dow.
Officers Of Post at Oivct: Commander. @. w
Keyes; J. V. c. Chas. III. Wilson; q. NJ, Eiai
Sahm; Surg. @. w. Sweet; Chap Rev J. Fred
Loba; o. d., Frank Garfield; O. c. H. Mcdonald
Adjt, Edward Cunningham; S. NJ, n. X French
q. N. =, Nm. Green.
ID. r. Smith, Coldwater: Officers Of Butterworfl
Post: Commander, Col. y. D. Newberry; 5. V. C..
T. y. Thomson; j. V. C., j. q. Burns Chap, Judg,
n. A. Reynolds; q. NJ, q. w. Turner: o. ID d. II
Amsden; o. c., y. Eaton; Surg, ID. T. Harris
Adj't, 9. Brown s. NJ, 5. ID. Long, a. NJ. .. }
Fitzpatrick
c. Geo A. NinslOw; J. v. G, A. r., Sewell; Adj't
VIM. =. Ostlcr; q. NJ. G. IL. Salter; Surg ID. 1.
Dalin Chap.J. n. Norton; q. d. VIM. T.. Sumner
o. g., Wan. III. hcheson; >. NJ. Phil IA. Andrews
oampment, II. A. AlRer, w. y. Atkinson, O. NJ
Chester, T. IoeninRhRusen, l.. ". Case T. III
Shook. II. A. Parker, C. q. Hampton: Alternates
J.. =. TrOWbridge, q. ii. Curtiss Ira i. Griswold
X A Tallman John q. Fox, Ihos. Tuite, q. @
Heamens, } Q. Wheeler.
IL. ii. Collin, Capac: Officers Of Post, No. III
Commander, A. Glasiurd; :. V. c. A g Fair
brother J. v. c. w. PennnHt; @. NJ, d. }. Wade
surg H. Golden Chap. y. Churchill; AdJt, w
u. Praker: s. NJ, u. IL. Collins; o. ID, J. Burt; O
c., j. Waltz; q. NJ. s.. wm. Cade. Delegate 1,
State Encampment, Is J. Wade.
Officers Of Custer Post, Grand Rapids. Con,
mHndcr q. w Watkins; >. V. C.. Frceland Grey
J. V. C., Miles O.. Randall; q. D. Edward Racine
q. NJ, ID. >. Peck: o. O., u. Shoemaker; Chan.
Benz. Hunter; Adj't John G. Klyn; s. NJ q i
Mower q. M. b. Patrick Kearney, s., w. II. Miller
MINNESOTA
i. L. Rundell, Pelican RAPIDS: Officers Of sewar
The National tribune., 1887-02-03
Write to E. A. Armstrong Detroit, Mich, for
his GAR or s. of v. Price List Sent free.

poor German recently arrested in New York City
and brought before an uptown court charged with dis
tubng the peace The officer making the stated
that, seeing large crowd gathered around the man. he
ordered him 20 move and he hestated to obey be
thought proper 10 arrest him. thinking possibly ne
crazy, he apparently addressing the people upon
some subject but all in unknown tongue. After the
services OF interpreter had been secured found
that the had heard of the wonderful virtues of GTaef
enberg CatholiCOn, and his wife very in with
Female Complaint he anxious 20 procure bottle OF
the medicine having been assured by German physician
that the medicine would certainly cure her.
The National tribune., 1887-02-03
Observation-Disclosures.

Advertisements for addresses inserted Bsls tbs head 1s
the rate Of y cents Ior three laes. address replies q
GdrcrfiSers
The National tribune., 1887-02-03
VERMONT

J. w. Sleeper, Waterbury; Officers OF Edwin
Dillingham; Post. No. p; Commander. ID. A. Gray;
5. V. O., SeRver Howard J. V. g.. Frank Carpen-
ter; Adjt. Charles Wells; @ NJ, Geo. l.. Wash
burne; Surg, Thomas Dryer; Chap, Joseph
Kidder; $. NJ, 7. r. Farrell; q. NJ. s. NJ L.
Henry. Delegate 10 Department Encampment
O. T. WAshburne; Alternate, Seaver Howard.
c. o. Smith, Chelsea: Officers of Waterson Pest
No. -; Commander, w. III. III. Hall; s. V. c.,
smith Taylor J. v. g., u. l.. Davis; Adj't, G. o..
Smith; a. H., NJ. o. Coburn; Surg. DIR. s. n.
Goss; Chap, Rev. T. T. Herrick; q. d. H. b.
Lyfard; o. g., G. Il. Emery; :. NJ, q. y. Reed /;
a. NJ. s., J. y. Tucker. Representative 10 Depart
ment Encampment, q. .. Smith Alternate, q. L..
Emery.
WASHINGTON TERRITORY
Officers Of SedgwiclS Post, Spokane Falls: Com
mander, d. w. childs; :. v. g., Robert Crane; J.
The National tribune., 1887-02-03
WASHINGTON TERRITORY

mander. E. w. Childs; $. v. g., Robert Crane; J.
v. g.. George Graves; Adj't. Fred Sailing; @ NJ,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-12
TRANSFERS.

E. Z, Meachan and wife to Lafay.
cite Hill, jr, lot %, corner of Herman
do road and Trigg avenue, 5lxl64 t ct /;
$3.50.
E E. Meachsm and wife to Mrs
8. p. Cast n, lot at the corner Of
Frank street and alley, 40x14S4 feet;
1901.
Carrie B Mizsll to Gilchrist &
Martin, lot 3, east eide OF Borlsnd ave-
nue., 60Xl70 feet $3l5.
Sam d. Williamson and wife to Ed.
Wilson, part of block Is, north side OF
Elliott street, 35x55 feet; $1,000,
Lee Thornton to Felicia L. Shower,
part of lot AZ, north side Of Linden
street, 50xl60 feet; $4,000.
Mary Z. Wormley and others to
Leah A. Wilsoo, the Wormley resi-
dence on the north side Of Union
street, lot 76xl 81 feet; $4,000.
Catherine McGrRth and others to
Mrs. M. E. Wormley, lots 8, 10 and
IL, corner Tate and Brown streets
$500.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-12
A RARE OPPORTUNITY
To purchase one Of the
Finest Plantations
On the Arkannnn River.
ON the Arkansas River.

1900 acres Of river bottom land, all above
tyernow. 1000 acres In high state OF cultiva;;
ton and thoroughly ditshed, all under good
fonce, of whioh6 or miles is uhed wire and
plank combined; SO good frame tenement
houses with brick ohimpoys, 2 good DWELL
iuFs, with cisterns, gardens, Orohart, etc.;
hne barn. stable.Gnd cribs; a fins 3-story gin
house, 80 fort long, with splendid machin-
cry, gins. FEEDER, Don lensora, etc.; also,
grlst and sawmill, Is head mules and horses,
oIsn, milch COWS, tools, wagons ana har-
ness; about 1900 bu hels corn, plenty ofhay,
and cotton seed 50 III iient to plant tho pl zoe.
Located on tho north bank Of tho .rkan-
sas river, 8 or . mile below Litile hook, and
miles south o tho Memoirs and Little
Rock raj road. The Arkansas ntral and
ParamOre branch roads TO Little Rock have
both been located through the farm, md
will be running wi hin year. thus making
this most desirable place,
quent wish TO retire from active farm man
agement, the owner will sell at q great bar
gain and upon terms to suit any purchaser.
Cash payment efficient to pay for the per-
sOnal property only required, and, alter
one-third OF he real estate haH been paid
for, the bnlance may stand for 20 years, In
terest to BIO paid Annually,
II desired, wO can effect AZ exchange for
the whole or part in good Memphis prop
erty at fair ca'h valuation.
For further information apply In person
or by correspondence to -
Memphis Tenn.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-12
LAW REPORTS.
Chancery Court-EIIsti. ChanesIIo

Chancery COurt-Ellett. ShaneolISr.
Calendar for May IL, 18S7-Peremp-
tory call: Nos. 1881, State for use,
etc, Va Ringwald; $685., SAFE Tor use,
etc, VS. Anderson 5345, Brown va Far
rinQton $3.50, Flaterty vs. Shipley;
1851, ShiDley va Flaherty 1895, Losgue
va Arnold; 1896, Winters vs. Higgins;
1897, Powers VS. Mcmahon; 1858, Big
Ter vs Cowgirl; 1887, Thomas vs Lam
sing; 1888, Brown VS. Lansing; 1896,
Mariana vs. Frsyser 5404, Chestion vs.
Chestion; 54O6, SrobIidRe Lithograph
Company vs Cooper; 5407, Messick vs.
Cumberland Telegraph and Telephone
Company; 640S, Hampton vs Wynne;
5409, Cochran VS. Werner; Dali, wigs
va Mutually Crushing and Refining
Company 54l2, Dickson vs. Miller;
54l4, Jones VS. Houck; 54l6, Mont
gomery, Selma and Brunswick Kali,
road Company We Hill: 54l9, Jones q
90. vs. Heesen $40, Harris vs. Harris,
5422, Luiz vs. Stoddard: 1923, Elliott
VS. Peoples Iusulance Company 5424'
Gibson vs. Taxing District; o42o, Kay
lor VS. TAYLOR,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-12
ON 'CHAN6E.

AT New York petroleum was firm,
and mining shares dull bu'steady.
AT'Baltimore, yesterday, coffee was
firmer; Rio cargoes, ordinary 70 lair,
174c to l8ac.
MEMPHIS spots yesterday advanced
&c on all grades.
MEMPHIS cotton recsipts yesterday,
256 bales; shipments. 1883; sales, eco
stock on hsrd, 1900; total receipts
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-12
THE MEMPHIS GROCERY co.
A Mammoth Enterprise.

The recent organic ltion OF the Mem
phis Grocery Company in this city
under charter of the State will bring a
largely increased volume Of trade to
Memphis. Although at present locat-
ed at 800 Front street, they are nego-
tiating for the construction Of COM
modious building that will furnish
storage and salesrooms and also Offices
for the cotton firms interested In the
enterprise. The immense cash capital
represented by the seventeen factors,
stock holders In the company, insures
the solidity Of the concern, aud In
view Of the facilities secured by con-
solidation they will be enabled to offer
euperior inducements to the trade
contiguous to Memphis. They will be
able to compete with sny market, ex'
pecting profits from increased tales
rather than high prices. This concen'
tration Ct business talent and energy,
backed by unlimited capital, will have
a marked effect upon Memphis as a
trade center. The stockholders are
w. N. Brown 4 Co, Bowdre Bros. q
Co ]. R. Goodwin & Co., W. F. Taylor
4 Co, Sledge & Norh-et, Fulmerr
Thornton 4 Co., rhos. II. Allen 4 90,
Tate Bros, John L. Cooke d Co., ia.
cobs & Hexter, Stone 4 Tyler, billiard
4 Coffin, w. A. Gage 4 Co., Gordon
Bros. 4 Co., @. P. Hunt & Co., J. J.
Shoemaker & Co F. W. Sheriff. d Co
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-12

70 date, 664,e4s; total shipments, $751;
o2l bales.
TEE Board OF Directors OF the Msr-
chants Exchange will meet in regular
session at $3.50 O'Clock this afternoon.
vIsIroSs on Change yesterday: J.
Lynch, Collierville, Tenn. ]. f. WI
Hanson, Scanlan, Ark; O, II. Will
liams, Shelby county; G. l. Cannon,
Knoxville, Tenn; O. H. Easter, GAL
umet, Mich; Miss G. H. Easter, GAL
umet, Mich; ]. Il. Morgan, Webb
City, Ark.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-12
a Rruppist,a NtOrY.

Mr.. Isaac O. Chapman, druggist,
Newburg, N. Y, writes us: ~ have
for the past ten years sold several
gross of DR.. William Halls Balsam for
the Longs. ! can say OF It what !
cannot say Of any other medicine, l
have never heard a customer speak OF
il but to praise its virtues in the high
eat manner. have recommended 1t
in q great many cases Of whooping
cough, with the hsppiest effects. /
have nsed II in my own family Tor
many ysam; in fact, always have a
Dottle In the medicine closet ready for
uaaU fs
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-12
NOTICE.

OFFICE or TIE MERoHASTs' CoTTON PREssl
AND STORAGE COMPANY,
Memphis, Tenn.. April 20, 1887.
TUE annual election for Seven ~ Direct
l. orr OF this Company to sorve the ensuing
year, will be held at the Company'a Office,
No. 8 Madison ttrect, WEDNESDAY, MAY
lSTH. between the hours q " N; and p. IN.
B. II. MONTGOMERY,
Secretary and Treasurer,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-12
STRAYED OR STOLEN.

AHULE-RrOu farm, nine miles south OF
NI Memphis on fernando road, on night
Of May 3, 1857, one sorIel mare mule, lA>e
hands high, about . years old; has cut 8
or 1 inches long on right hind legj cut on
right side AAd shoulder; collar marked and
liin Of one. jRwi shod all round. Suitable
reward will DO paid for recovery or infOrma
uOA W. n JbYNER. West Court AZ.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-12
HNNICs

Boobies T paeTisb are or6 5SS'ie or
troubled with Windy Colo, Teething
Pains, or Stomach Disorders, can pc
relieved at once by using Acker' s Baby
Soother. 1t contains no Opium OF
Morphine, hence Is safe. Price 70
cents. Sold by
A. RENKERT and DERENTg 4 co..
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-12
Plantation Sale.

ON THE 10Th DAY Or JUNEAU y lS.
" o'closk m, on the premises WI %
offered for sale, at pnblic auction, the ioi'
lowing described property, to wit;
That certain plantation In Bolivar county,,
Miss two miles back Of Carson, handins,
known rs the "Perthshire" plantation, eqS
tanning 1000 acres, more or less, 81 N .in...l
1000 acres ere in bigh state OF suiHV ~ nv
together with the growlpg crop anu ~
kuiidinas and improvements thereon, 49,.
Also 50 mules, | horse, about lOC nSGsi
about % head ofhorned stock, aad san nSnns
com. nav an farming i,nplements, WagonIsI
corn cSa n% wyafs the crop. Those will DO SOLD
SsnaratelT from the real estate. ,,-,I
Terms q Salei Real S,tst S.rs tssseurSd 81
, OuIrpyS and vendors lien; live stoek'
gaymfps implements, etc one-hali easn,
balance In twelve months, with SOou So
0G Deferred payments to bear 8 per cent
intere'" L. HARRIS,
JOHN M. PARKER
New Orleans, Ia
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-12
ADJOURNMENT.

There being no other business to
transs CT at the time, on motion OF Rev.
DR.. Gray, the convention adjourned,
to meet at $50 O'Clock this morning.
WHITING THE oRPHANAdE.
In the afternoon the members Of
the convention visited the Church
Orphan Asylum and were given a re-
canton.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-12

Ladies' and gents clothes cleaned or
dyed in any color; also kid gloves,
ostrich feathers, and lace curtains, by
Louis Reigel, SO Jefferson street, Mem
phis, Tenn. Goods received by express.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-12

Go TO the auction sale In North
Memphis tomorrow by all means, and
take your friends with you.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-12
nXeinr nnd GIlAaninR

RuhscrLhe cor tke "AppeaI''
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-12
PERSONAL.

IISTERNs-BrickwOrk, smoking Chin
" neys, Etc. TeleRho1e S9S; o,,nprNe
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-12
AMUSEM FN1'S.
RObinSOn'S Dime MuSeum

EOwing to the scarcity of curiosities our
Curio Hall will be free to the public. But in
order TO protect our patrons from objection
able characters entering the Museum at
pleasure, we require everyone to purchase
their THEATER TICKETS, 10 and 20 cents.
at the Box once, before entering the build.
ing. An unusually strong and attractive
show avery hour.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-12
REWARD.

D0G-A reward OF IS will DO paid for the
- return Of black. white and tan setter
bitch pup to No, l07 Washington street.
W q CANNON.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-12

CERVANT-First class man servant; we'll
= recommended; none other need apply.
No. 66 Madison street.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-12
LOST

WATCH-Saturda afternoon, a lady's
wv nickel watch with silver chsteialn.
Liberal reward. IA ADAMS 81:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-12

DOARDERS-Gen oarders at No.
ID 81 Poplar street.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-12
STRAYED.

ROOMS AND BOARD.
DO0M-Eicsly furnished, with board for
LIZ gentleman and wife or two gentlemen.
% MADISON ST.
DESIRABLE ROOMS AND BOARD
- At No. Y Madison street.
D00MS-0r part of house on Union st.
LIZ Also, rooms with GARD, 1874 Second st.
Inquire at SS7 SECOND ST.
P00M5-Two desirable rooms. with board
D00N-Handsomely furnished ntroom,
LIZ southern exposure, for two gentlemen
at A Pontotoc street.
n ENTLEMEN wishing board in private
0kamily can secure same by applying to
r. g., Appeal office. Reference exchanged.
UNFINISHED ROOMS-At Sc Monroe At,
II one square from Peabody Hotel.
a 7 1888 MADISON ST.-Two desirable
a rooms, furnished or unfurnished, with
or without board; private family; references
required.
ONE large front room, furnished or un-
v furnished. with board, at III Union st.
GOOD BOARD-By the day or week
Vt At eco Third street.
NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS Witt
IN board, at No. go Adams street.
TABLE B0ARD-Tho best the market af.
J fords, AtG COURT STREET.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-12
WANTED.

CITUATI0N-As bookkeeper; can come
= well recommended. Address B. ID. j.,
care ApDeal
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-12

FESTIVAL PARK
OPERA HOUSE
LOUIs FL. BAKER. Manager
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-12

ITO EXCHANGE-A new log wagon for
i whiteoak lumber. Applyat
68 and 10 Herna ndo st..
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-12

THURSDAY, MAY IL 1914.
sTRANGLERs OF PARIS COMPANY
FRANK TANNEHILL.-.ss-.TH JAGON
.t- The Stranger.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-12

T ADH-Active and intellieent, 70 repre-
Il rent, in her own locality, an old firm.
References required. Permanent position
and good salary. L. J JOHNSON.
Manager, l6 Barclay street, N. Y.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-12

CALESMAN-Can add Al. line. Small
= samples One agent earned $500, others
mp to $1,000 in 1866. 49, ,-,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-07
The Aroma of Butter.
National livestock Journal.


Every species of herb upon which the cows
feed and, indeed, upon the farm. has more or
less volatile oil peculiar to itself, which it's
peculiar odor and flavor depend, 1t is easy to
see how the flavor and odor of butter are af-
fected by the food the cow consumes. A cow
eating peppermint, for instance carries the oil
of peppermint into her blood. and thence into
her milk. where, rising with the cream, it is car
ried into the butter. giving it the flavor and
aroma of the mint Cows do not live single
variety of heritage. Twenty different kinds are
more likely to be found in a single pasture than
only The mingled oils of these constitute
the aroma of the butter made from their milk,
each one having it's modifying influence, though
may be distinctly recognized. when.
like onions. garlic cabbage. their in
fiuence is greater than that of all the rest.
The kinds OF food which furnish the most
agreeable aroma are the most desirable for dairy
pasture, though they may not yield the most.
More people pleased with the aroma from
Kentucky blue grass than with any othor; hence
blue grass is regarded as the best food for the
dairy By little attention every dairy man can
determine for himself what food is most availa-
BILE for his herd: and that little attention will
impress upon him the facs that if he would
make clean favored butter his cows must not
live garbage, litter or strone-scented weeds
There is another popularity about the essential
oils in heritage from which the dairymen may
sometimes derive advantage. 1t is the different
degrees of lghtness they possess. tae rapidity
with which their essential oils are evaporared by
heat For instance, the pungent oil of the
horseradish is volatile as to escape in short
time by exposing the crushed radish to the air;
the poisonous oil of the wild parsnip and of ivy
escape while the foliage Is whitening; an
offensive oil in clover, which affects butter
unfavorabiy, escapes while it is drying, that
the dry plant makes better product than the
green. The aroma of turnips, cabbage, onions.
ETC.. are heavier and not entirely carried away
by drying, but by heating the freshly drawn
milk even these oils can in many instances be
entirely driven out"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-07
Mental Kitchen Scales.

Ten common sized eggs weigh pound
Soft butter the size of egg weighs one
ounce.
One pint Of coffee sugar weighs twelve
one quart of sifted -four well heaped) one
pound.
One pint of best brown sugar weighs thirteen
Two teacups (well heaped) of coffee A weigh
pound.
Two teacups QeveD of granulated sugar weigh
pound.
Two teacups of soft butter well packed weigh
pound.
One and one-third pints of powdered sugar
weigh one pound
Two tablespoons of powdered sugar -four
weigh one ounce.
One tablespoon (well roundedl Of soft butter
weighs one ounce.
One pint (heaped) Of granulated sugar weighs
fourteen ounces.
Four teaspoons equal to one tablespoon.
Two and one half teacups Qevel) of the best
brown sugar weigh one pound.
Two and three-fourths teacups QeveO of pow
dered sugar weigh one pound.
One tablespoonful well heaped) gran ulatsd
coffee A. or best brown sugar, equals one
ounce.
Miss Parloa says one generous pint of liquid.
pint Of fnely-chopped meat, packed
soidly, weighs pound, which it would be
very convenient to remember.
Teaspoons vary in size. and the new ones hold
about twice much old fashioned spoon
of thirty years ago medium sized teaspoon
contains about dram.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-07
FROM THE FOREIGN EXCHANGES.
The or,.,ual Camille.

Intervie W with Alexander Dumas.
MY first real success. and my greatest OF all.
was La Dame aux Cameias.' OF course, you
know it was founded truth Margaret
Gautier was a real person. ] knew her and
loved her forty years ago. Marie Duplessis was
her name. She beautiful. She was also
frail, both in body and in soul. When was
less than twenty five years old she died
OF course. I was much grieved. Not long
after the funeral / went one day to St.
: German. and for an hour stroIled about the
walks had often traversed with her. The idea
struck me that her story would make a good
book. Why mott Without a moments DELAY
rushed to the White Horse Inn. Landlord,
room, with pen. ink and paper. Quickr They
were provided, aud in FIVE minutes was at
work. friend had gone to St. German with
me. and he now came in and wanted me to
return homo with him. Neverl 1 would
finish the book first. He regarded me q
mailman. Then he sat down to help me- As
fast as scrubbed it off he copied it in legibe
hand. So we worked for nearly four weeks,
never leaving the White Horse Inn. ia all that
time. When IL was finished Itook it to pub
Usher. He haRgled over the price, but at last We
agreed on 5000 for the first edition. Il was
brought out and sold in day. For subsequent
editions was able to dictate my own terms"